The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, June 21, 1918, Image 7

The Marietta journal and courier., June 21, 1918, Page Page Seven, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextFriday Morning, June 21st, 1918. News From Over The County. OLIVE SPRINGS. ’ Miss Meude Knight died at thel home of her father, on Monday night| June 10th, age 22 years. She had peen in declining health for some’ time and her death was not unexpect ed. Maude’s stay with us was alll too brief, almost before we knew how Jear to us was the touch of the tender | palms, how sweet the gleam of herl eyes, She seemed so like a lily bud as she slept in the white casket. . | Maude professed hope in Christ sev cral years agoand united with the’ Olive Springs Church, and was bap-| tized by Rev. G. V. Crow, who was her pastor, and who conducted the funeral service from the Maloney Spring Church at 11 oclock on Wed nesday morning. Many friends at tended and many sweet flowers cov ered her last resting pleace. She is survived by her father, step mother, two sisters, and two half sisters. The pallbearers were Roy and Charlie Williams, Lemin Reed, Grady Sanders, Fredie Pair, and Clif Sanders. Mrs. John Cassidy, of Marietta, spent several days here the past week with her daughter, Mrs. G. V. Crow, and was accompanied home on Sun day\by this family. Mrs. J. M. York came up Saturday from Atlanta to visit her mother-in law, Mrs. J. H. York, Sr, and on Sunday Mr. J..A. York, Mr. G. L. Shaw and wife and son came up for the day. A handsome bright-eyed boy made his appearance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Brances, on Sunday, June 9th. l Next Sunday is Rev. G. V. Crow’s regular appointment here and if you want to get a seat and hear all of the sermon, you had better be there at 11 o’clock. Mrs. William Nix, of New Hope, is here on a several days visit to the family of Mr. Mayo Brance. We are sorry to learn of the illness of little George Newsome, but wish for him a speedy recovery. Mr. Elmer Wylie is having quite a swell time these days—only a nice case of mumps. Miss Odella Bates and little broth er, Robert, are recovering from their recent illness. Mrs. J. H. Hicks, Jr., has been suf fering a great deal of pain the past week from rheumatism. We learn that Mr. D. C. Barber is leaving on Monday for Guthrie and Oklahoma City, where he will secure’ a position. We wish for him great success in whatever he undertakes. | CLYDE McAFEE The people of our community were very much excited on Sunday, over the tragic accident near the Cherokee Mills, where the bridge broke through under one of the Government trucks killing three of the soldiers, andin juring ten or twelve others. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Mt. Calvary, visited relatives at this place on Sunday. Mr. Will Gritfin and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lem Grif {in near Kennesaw. Over the Top with the Gas T =g RSP & = et (':j ) SRR N (\& < ) &/\ “}J‘ i S Ny (N AR TNy : 39) 2SSI W N A > // //J' ’ o L ,/ﬁ—:}‘. o> i 7/ (G- /// b = \f} g~ (( I~ Rk P \( L g bi S L 20 4 h e ==, (LK ) v NP\ o S Faamea A S f/-; . LT ;) WG (Y @Ty Y y . = i B - o 7 Ve “\3 VMR 2 o P == I} #" =" = e S == " W ©bt e %//;f/-.*-\\ purifies the system, freeing it from all _glanhef ‘of blood-poisons, noe matter from what cause they have arisen. For Dyspepsia, Biliousness, S('rofula, Salt-rheum, Tetter, Erysipelas, or any blood-taint or disorder,{, it is an unequaled remedy. Nothing else can take its place. ; % “Golden Medical Discovery” contains no aicohol. It can now be had tn {ablets at most drug stores at sixty cents the vial.| et 4 ®lt's a ¢oncentrated vegetable extract. ‘Bést to ‘take‘in the Spring, but works equally well all thé'year ‘rousdi: "<\ - Mrs. M. J. Roberts of near Rome, is visiting her son here, Mr. Wallace. Misses Ressie and Lois Brackwell, and Julia Wilkie spent the week-end with relatives in Smyrna. Some of our young folks enjoyed a nice program ,rendered by the lit erary club at Benson on Saturday night. \ Mr. Jim Whitlock of Benson spent Sunday with his parents at this piace. ~ We are sorry to note the illness of Miss Fannie Mae Tyson and hope she will soon be out again. ~ Mrs. John Blackwell spent the ‘week-end in Marietta with her parents 'Mr. and Mrs. Chandler. ~ Let everybody remember our Sun ‘day School at 9.30 and our singing in lthe afternoon. A MILFORD Mr. Ralph Donehoo filled his reg ular appointment here Sunday, and peached two -interesting sermons in the morning and evening. Mr. Charles Faver celebrated his birthday with a dinner for his near relatives. Mr. Charles has been in feeble health for some time, to the regret of his friends, who wish him many more happy birthdays. Messrs W. B. and H. V. Blair at tended the all day singing at County Line in Douglass on Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Clay of Austell, were visitors to Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McLarty on Sunday. ‘Mr. Martin Inzer, of Camp Wheel er visited friends and relatives here on Sunday. The singing at this place was very well attended Sunday evening. Mr. Irwin Pair of Atlanta, visited relatives here on Sunday. Mrs. I. N. Scarboro, son and daugh ter of Olive Springs were visitors on Sunday of Mrs. S. L. Wise and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wise. Mr. John A Booth and Miss Edith Booth were visitors to the family of Mr. Claud Pair Sunday. We are sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. Griff Harris, but glad to hear that she is improving. Mr. Luther Anderson, of Austell, was a visitor to home folks Sunday. Miss Odella and little Robert Bates are ill with fever at this writing. WILLIE. NICKAJACK. | Mrs. Charlie Buckner, of Atlanta,} has been a recent visitor to her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. J. Medlin, of this place. Little Eliza Dodgen is at home a-, gain after a pleasant visit to relatives in Atlanta. Miss Mary L. Moon spent the week end with relatives in Kennesaw. Miss Mollie Medlin has returne af ter a visit to relatives in Atlanta anﬁ} Smyrna. ; Mr. G. Z. Dodgen and family, at tended a family reunion on Sunday, at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. B. Dodgen, of Mount Har mony. : | Mr. Arthur Dodgen and family, of Riverside, visited relatives at this place during the past week. L HAPPY HOME. Is this a monster from Mars, or a soldier of modern warfare? It is only one of our “Sam mies,” going over the top with the gas and the fire which the Huns taught us in this barbar-. ous war. To go “over the top” takes courage and strength. Many a man and woman at home in peaceful pursuits would rather be on the fighting line in defense of liberty if they felt strong enough for such an ordeal. Tt takes good red blood to be courageous and brave in these days as well as in the olden times. " At the head of all blood purifiers is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. But it’s different from all of them. All diseases originating from ‘a torpid liver cor impure blooé yield to it. It cleanses and THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER MOUNT ZION Mr. Cliff Brooks and family, of Powder Springs, and Miss Carrie Lat imer, of Marietta, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooks. Mr. and Mrs William Vernon and daughter, of Lost Mountain, visited relatives in this community Sunday. Miss Louise Boring is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Stanley, of Atlanta. : Miss Connie Mae Maddox spent Sunday with Miss Julia Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kirk, of Ath ens, spent the week-end with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Kirk. Miss Ruby Ellis, who has been vis iting her aunts, Mrs. A. E. Benson and Mrs. T. M. Boring, returned to her home in Kennesaw on Thursday. Mrs. Matt Pledger and daughter, Martha Bell, spent Thursday with Mrs. Lucy Edwards. Miss Pauline Moore spent Tuesday with Miss Connie Mae Maddox. Mr. Allen Edwards and Mr. Cliff Edwards, of Atilanta, spent the week end with home felks. Mr. George Gentry and family, of Macland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Watson Rogers. Miss Hattie Bell Boring spent Sun day with Miss Bayner Maddox. Rev. G. V. Crow filled his regular appointment here Sunday. DEWDROPS Save, and save more! Buy War Savings Stamps! Push the war work and save the lives of our boys! MACLAND There will be childrens day service here on the second Sunday in July. An interesting program is being pre pared and a nice time is expected. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cantrell, Mr. Cantrell, Messrs Lex Pittman, Guy Dobbs, W. A. Cole and John Griggs, all attended the McLain—Cantrell wedding near Acworth last Saturday afternoon. Miss Angeline Wilson of Browns ville, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J M. Hewett. Mrs. Collins and children of Col umbus, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Can trell. ; Mrs. Will Hill and children have returned from Hapeville, where they spent last week with Mrs. Hill’'s moth er who is seriously ill. Mrs. J. W. Arnold and little son Joe came Sunday to spend some time with her mother, Mrs. Babb. Mrs. W. P. Clay spent last Friday in Atlanta with her brother, Mr. H. A. Taylor, who is very sick.. Mr Tay lor spent most of his life here and has many friends here who are anxious to see him recover. The condition of Mrs. Rachel Rice does not improve and she continues quite ill. RUBY. This is no penny war, but every penny counts! Work and Save! PROCLAMATION To the Citizens of the Town of Smyrna, Georgia: ' Friday, June the 28th, is officially designated WAR SAVINGS DAY by thé President of the United States, and (the Governor of Georgia. “t All loyal citizens of this commun ity will accordingly devote the said day to subscribing for War Savings Stamps, and otherwise promoting their sale in large amounts. All who are able should pledge themselves to save and invest to the limit allowed by law. B. F. WHITNEY, Mayor. We have said it before, but we say it again; If you have any hate in your heart save it for the Huns. The Cobb County Sunday School Convention meets at the Methodist Church in Vinings at 10 o’clock on Sunday, June 23rd. Save, and save more! Buy War Savings Stamps! Push the war work and save the lives of our boys! o .V ar Saving Stamps—Baby Bonds, interest, 4 per cent. . it Rl o OFT ——————————————————————————————————— e ————— " Catarrh Cannct Be Cured ‘with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as thes cannot reagh the. seat of tue disease Cotarrh is a local disease, greatly in fluenced by ‘constitutional COndit';o;?. and Jn ;order jp qure 1t -yeu must L an l'nte‘;nal rigne;;:.’ Hall's Catarrh lﬁedi _cine is taken imtermally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the, system. Hall’s Catarrh Mediciné was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It i 8 com . posed_of. some of the hest tonics known,, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. - The. perfect: combination of the ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Medi cine is what produéeés' such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for, testimonials, free. ;.vﬂg%wp Props., Toledo, O » Hall's . Rills> fom constipation. Miss Nellie Clay of Austell. . 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She made a remarkable record of AUSTELL : Those from out of town attending the funeral of ‘Leffel Couch onWed nesday were, Mr. and Mrs. Will Pra ther of Lost Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rakestraw of Powder Springs Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Spratlin and mother, of Powder Springs, Mr and Mrs. Homer Couch of Atlanta, and Mrs. Tullie Hammond-Caldwell, of Atlanta. . ~ Mr. Wm. Simpson’s dwelling and contents were burned on Saturday. It caught from a defective flue. ~ Mr. R. N. Moore also lost his barn ‘aind food-stuff by fire on Friday, the ‘origin of the fire unknown. L. Mr, H. L. Ozburn, on Sunday, vis “}ted his father, who is in a hospital in Atlanta with a fractured hip. _ Mrs. Elizabeth Hill of Marietta, is spending some time with relatives in Austell. Mr. Ed Spratlin of Charleston,, was the recent guest of his daughter Mrs. H. L. Davis. Prof. and Mrs. J. M. White have returned to their home here, their school in Bolton being out for the summer. Prof. White has been tak ing the school census of the Fulton and Austell districts. Miss Louise Cloud has returned from G N. I C. for the vacation. Earl Westmoreland left Saturday for a course in Tech to fit him for the service of our country. We wish him success. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Moore announce the arrival of a little daughter on' the 12th of June. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willis and children and Mr. Bob Willis, visited relatives in Douglasville on Sunday. Mr. Ector Caldwell of the Machine Gun Corps, at Camp Wheeler, spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. J. M. Caldwell visited friends in Powder Springs on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Grady Vaughn spent Sunday with relatives near Austell. | Wheat cutting is about over and the threashers have started out, so so most of the country folks will soon have biscuit raised at home. Mrs. Harrington has raised enough to furnish her family, on what you might call a “back yard patch.” It was fine. g | DELLA. SMYRNA Mr. and Mrs. Olin Pickens, and daughter Mana, and Miss Jessie Lee and Hoyt Brinkley spent Sunday in Griffin. We very much regret to learn that Dr. O. S. Cfer will leave to enter the service at Jacksonville. Miss Katherine and Mae Runyan, and Miss Pearl Kite of Marietta,spent the week-end here with Miss Louise Runyan. KELLY-DUPLEX °S%ex 2na' | % CUTTER and ‘ Grinding Milf |, rinaing i ." et e T . Grinds alfalfa, ' ‘- il 2 "'f-/"':;'“,"»'gi b cowy, COTT fodder, 3 ™ PN TR Y Sasae S clover bay, ! 'l .{- »f‘f [i%/4 ‘w e/ pea vine bay l "i\':AS, ez sheaf oate, , N Lt kaffir corn, and milo PAV TR maize in the head, l G 5 s 4/ eitier separately or mixed ‘\‘ k 7/ in varied propertioms with ‘ ! “ / corn on the ¢ob, with or with - :\‘ e 4] outshucks, seed onts, rye, bar- I Y 3 ley, corn and all other gramns, g Y FULLY GUARANTEED ay . Four plates—a double set, e P * erinding at (he samne time ac counts for its lune capacity i h.:tnuhmel:-b‘?e sets of onam sRI S G B apiador Gassiing e2o Thoe eaisies. & the course, finishing in six weeks, a bout twice as long usually being nec essary Miss Clay has accepted a position with the Western Union Gen eral Office in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duniap and dau ghter Ella, spent the week-nd here with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dunton. One of the most enjoyable affairs was the moonlight picnic on Friday evening at Concord. | Miss Irene Mable spent the week end with her parents at Mableton. Miss Darrianda Martin and Miss Lucile Matthews attended the grad uating exercises of the girls High School last Tuesday evening. Miss Emmie Duma is spending the week in Atlanta. Mrs. Wells, a returned Missionary gave a splendid talk at the Method ist Church Stnday evening, which was much enjoyed. Mr. T. B. Martin, his friends will be glad to know is improving. Dr. and Mrs. O. S. Cofer spent the week-end in Tucker, Ga. Miss Mary Sue Pollock has return ed from a visit to Macon. An enjoyable meeting of the Smyrna Social Club was held at the home of Mrs. Gilbert on last Wed nesday evening. YOU OWE IT TO YOUR CHILD " TO HAVE IT RECORDED. Every parent wants their children to be accorded every right due them. The U. S. Govenrment has at last recognized the importance of taking care of the health of it’s child ren as well as of it‘s hogs. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Now listen to what the doctor says, yes, your own doctor, about ba bies, yes, about your own baby. We want you to ask your doctor, but we will tell you right now what he will say. “Take your child in and let us ex amine it. It will be weighed and its measure taken, and a record made of it. You will be given such advice and help as may be best for the child’s interests, and this without cost to you. Will you turn this offer down, or will you show yourself alive to your childs interests?” ‘That is what your doctor will say. If you neglect this you will be guilty of criminal negligence against your own child, Recording dates, June 25, 26, 27. Place the Soldiers Club Room in Ma rietta, opposite Court House For Sale Farm Land B. F. Reced Co. Phone No. €1 Emyrna, Ga g, ﬁ \ -~ PAY ME FOR CURES ONLY If vou are suffering from rectal troubles such as Piles, Fistula, Stricture, Fissure or Varicose Veins, which in < variably cause loss of vitality, nervousness and general debility, I will cure you or make no charge, for my ser o & vices. I also successfully treat Catarrh, Blood Poison, e £ Skin, Kidney, Bladder and Chronic Diseases, Eczema, % Nervous Debility, Exhaustion, Weakness. Out of town g {men visiting the city call on me at once,.as you may be " L Feured before returning home. Office hours daily 10-a m. 7y to 1 p. m. and 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. and at night Mondays, . /* Wednesdays, and Saturdays from 7 to'B p. m. Sunday land holidays 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Everything strictly 4 ' Aprivate and confidential. . relint £l5" Epey o 8 § DR, T. W. HUGHES, Specialist, ‘ S\ ‘ . N g ¢ { £ N o A Pstablished 1912—181:2 North - Brb#d St- opp 3rd Nat. Bank; Atlanta, Ga. Page Seven e OTICE! I am prepared to do all kinds of automobile trim ming and paint ing. Give me a call. W. W. Watkins. FOR RENT FOR RENT — Five room cottage. Apply to J. S. Dobbins. tf a————————————————————————— e ————————————— FOR RENT — Six room house, 304 McDonald Street. D. C. Cole. tf FOR RENT — Five room house, 301 Polk Street. D. C. Cole. tf FOR RENT — Seven room house at 208 Roswell Street.. J. A. Harde man. tf e L FOR SALE OR RENT — Four room residence on Atlanta road at Wor ley’s Station. Lot 130x450 feet with out-houses. Garden planted. Phone 67. W.W. Watkins, Marietta, Ga. tf WANTED WANTED — I will pay best prices for eggs and chickens. Phone 306. G. W. Gibson, 115 Sessions St. jun2l el SR R S RR G e WANTED — Farm laborer at once. Phone 3304 or 3311. Scarboro Bros., Marietta, Ga. tf WANTED — To buy manure in any quantity. Phone 3304 or 3311. Scorbore Bros., Marietta, Ga. tf A ———————— " O —" e—— WANTED — Several good marble co pers, bed rubbers and polishers. Steady work and good wages. Ad dress Standard Marble Works, Cin cinnati, Ohio. jun2B i e R HELP WANTED—I want you to help me get two thousand subscribers for the Constitution in Marietta. Follow ‘our boys over there. They are mak ing history. Read about it first in THE CONSTITUTION. O. H. Can non, care Hodges Drug Company. b e R e N FOR SALE FOR SALE— Lookout Mountain seed Irish potatoes. T. T. Alexander, Route 4, Marietta, Ga. jun2B "FOR SALE — Lookout Mountain Ir ish potatoes. Buy now while you can get them delivered in Marietta for $2 per bushel. J. H. Moore, Rt., 5, Marietta, Ga. julb FOR SALE —Go to Brown & All good for C. M. Head’s potato plants. Thirty cents per hundred, $2.50 per thousand. tf FOR SALE —My lot on Kennesaw Ave. Will sell at a sacrafice. See Luther Benson at Benson Brothers, or write me at Kennesaw, Ga. E. M. Dyer. tf S Been RF ek FOR SALE — One six room house, large lot, good garden, and large barn. Close in on Poder wSprings Street. W. W. Watkins, Marietta, NOTICE — All persons who have sold Ga. S brass and copper from the range will please call and refund the money which they have received for same. Should you fail to do this, I will be forced to prosecute. W. W, Wat kins. jun2l Why not become Uncle Sam’s ju nior partner by buying a W. S. S. Baby Bond? This is no penny war, but every penny counts! Work and Save! War Savings Stamps June 28.